Sentence examples for although the literary from inspiring English sources

Although the literary craftsmanship was superb, genuine creativity was rare.

Although the literary production of Spanish authors was still limited, through his historical works Rodrigo Jiménez de Rada, archbishop of Toledo (died 1247), fixed the standard for Spanish historiography for centuries to come.

Although the literary award is chosen by judges, other WH Smith prizes are chosen by votes via the company's bookstores or online and tend to mirror bestseller lists or titles given the best display in the stores.

Although the literary criticism of the "old boys" excluded the perspectives of women, minorities and poor people, the revolutionaries Meisel speaks of have become as smug as the people they overthrew.

There was no standardized Czech language during the Old Czech period (11th 14th century), although the literary language became increasingly uniform during the Middle Czech period (15th 16th century), especially because of the innovations made in Czech orthography by the religious reformer Jan Hus.

Nothing you can slap a picture of a shirtless Russell Crowe on to, however, though it would be a pleasure to see a copy of the Bible with an orange banner shrieking, "The Book Behind The Russell Crowe Movie!" Although the literary establishment has always treated the novelisation as the red-headed stepchild of commercial publishing, working writers have been far less dismissive.

The view of Eystein as a peaceful and domestically active king has been supported by modern historians such as Claus Krag, although noting that the literary embellishments should be disregarded.

Although Streissguth is not the literary equal of Peter Guralnick Elvis Presleyy) or Elijah Wald (Robert Johnson), he avoids the gush-and-awe prose of Rolling Stone and Spin.

Although the international literary community has rallied behind Pamuk and Shafak, both of whose cases were dismissed, there has been decidedly less clamor about the suits brought against Turkish-Armenian journalists, underpaid translators and long-standing political activists.

In these drab times, the literary column, although it struggles to survive in smaller cities, is dead in N. Y.

The magazine became part of the literary furniture, although issues often failed to appear when promised, and sometimes without the predicted content.